English to Russian Medical Medical (general) sports medicine

Core temperature and sweat rate were measured in eight untrained adults during compensable heat stress (the body is able to maintain thermal homeostasis) and, separately, during uncompensable heat stress (the body is unable to maintain thermal homeostasis, thus increasing the risk of thermal injury).

Additional context
Athletes employ a range of cooling methodologies, at varying time points throughout an exercise bout to combat perceived and physiological thermal strain imparted by exercising in hot conditions Hopman, Bongers and Eijsvogels, 2017;Best, Payton, et al., 2018). This strain may be compensable or non-compensable (Givoni and Goldman, 1972;Cheung, McLellan and Tenaglia, 2000). Compensable heat strain refers to the body being able to maintain a steady thermal state, whereas, non-compensable heat strain suggests that one or more of conductive, convective, evaporative and radiative cooling mechanisms may be impaired (Givoni and Goldman, 1972;Maughan, 1984;Cheung, McLellan and Tenaglia, 2000).
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/12477166_The_thermo...